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About Mosier bulletin. (Mosier, Or.) 1909-19?? | View Entire Issue (Dec. 17, 1915)
WASHINGTON DRY WIUNG TOR WILL PEACE, NOT BUT TAKE GERMANY FIRST STEP MEASURE UPHELD T H IS C O U PO N IS W O RTH Twenty Dollars T h « V E R Y BEST C H R IS TM A S G IF T fur Y O U R B O Y or Y O U R G IR L m a Tkoroigi Business College Education Thia ad is rood for 120 on a complete Busin«#« Course i f used by Jan. 1. 1916. Sara it, and w rite today for particulars. Berlin— So long'as uncontrolled ha tred o f Germany and the belief that Germany is approaching a collapse continues to be the dominant idea of her foes, it would be folly for Germany to take the in itiative in proposing terms of peace. Germany, however, is ready at any tim e to consider s peace suggestion from the countries with which she is at war, does not wish a continuation o f the war and disassociates herself under these cir cumstances from any responsibility for Decision [Upholds Woman Suffrage its prolongation. This is the substance o f the German and Recall Also— Main Objec Imperial Chancellor’ s reply In the Reichstag to the Socialist interpella tions Fully Disposed Of. tion on peace, in which he painted a picture’ o f Germany triumphant on all Olmypia, Wash.— Washington’s pro sides and supplied with everything, hibition law was upheld unanimously even ifknot in abundance, necessary to by the Supreme court Friday and will T H EO D O R E E. BURTON become effective January X. The decision, the longest ever filed in the history o f the court, containing 19,200 words, not only validates the initiative prohibition measures, but also specifically upholds the initiative and referendum amendment to the con stitution against the latest and most Supreme Tribunal Hands Down Unanimous Decision. LINK’S BUSINESS COLLEGE Tenth and M o rr is «* Sts.. Portland. O re. DOCUMENT IS LONGEST ONE EVER FILED Lumber, S h i n g l e » , Lath, M o u l d i a g , Doors. Windows and other Building Ma terial from Sam Connell Lumber Co. Portland, Oregon. Send us a list o f what you require for your buildings and we will name you prices delivered at your station and Guarantee to save you Money. Dalles-Columbia Line weighty of ' against it. the objections brought The effect o f the decision is to ad Winter Schedule, Nov. 25 to Mar. 15. judicate for all tim e the validity of J N. T>al and Twin Cities for Kenne wick. Pasco. Wallula. Umatilla. Arlington. The the direct legislation amendment. DaUce. Lyle. Huod River. W hite Salmon. Carson. Since the same objection urged Stevenson, Cascade Locks. Leave Portland Tues days and Fridays at 11 p m. Freight and '»asaen- against the initiative and referendum e**ra Landing Taylor St. Dock. Portland. amendment, that o f insufficient publi cation, could oe urged equally against Double Tread Puncture Proof Tires the woman suffrage and recall amend Made from your old ones. Last long ments, the real effect o f the decision as Brand New TIKK8 W rite us. OREGON V U LC A N IZIN G CO.. also is to uphold these additions to the 660 Washington St..* Portland. Ora. constitution. The m ajority opinion was written by L E A R N W A T C H M A K IN G Pleasant, profitable work not overdone: few Judge Emmett N. Parker, with Chief months' learning; ¡»oeitions guaranteed: w rite for Justice George E. Morris and Judges references and particulars. Portland Watchmak John F. ing. Engraving and Optical School, ¿lb Common O. G. Ellis, O. R. Holcomb, wealth Building. Portland, Oregon. Main and Wallace Mount concurring. There are no dissenting opinions, but WEEKS’ B R E A K -U P -A -C O LD TABLETS Judge S. J. Chadwick notes, in a sep A guaranteed remedy for Colds and arate opinion, that he does not follow L a Grippe. Price 25c o f your druggist. the reasoning o f the majority, but I t ’s good. Take nothing else.—Aav. yields his judgment and concurs in the result “ not because it is the law as I How to Be Happy Though Chicagoans had understood it, but because it has been so declared by a competent tri- A Chicago couple celebrated their | bunal.” fifty-ninth wedding anniversary some Judge M. A. Fullerton notes that he time ago. Believing their long years of wedlock have qualified them as ex doee not follow the m ajority reason perts on the subject, they have drawn ing, but concurs in the result and will np the following recipe for marital file a separate opinion later rather happiness— and the Chicago "Tribu ne" than postpone further the filing o f the | decision. prints It: 1. Love each other all the time. Briefly, the Supreme court decides 2. Keep silent when she wants to ar that It cannot, and w ill not, notice ad gue. 3. Keep silent when he wants mitted irregularities in connection to argue. 4. Use good common sense with the publication both o f the ini- In times of depression. 5. Don't amendment blame your husband when he's doing . tiative and referendum hts best. 6. Don't scold. 7. Have a and the prohibition law, which, though few children playing around the : stipulated by counsel in the case, do not appear as part o f the official state house. This married couple have lived up records and are not matters o f common to the seventh of their commandments notoriety. This disposes of the main and now that their own youngsters objections. have grown up they have seven grand The court then decides that any children and four great grandchildren. question o f interference with inter And we notice this detail o f the re cipe: these rules are applied to both state commerce is settled by the Webb parties, not Just to one of them. We Kenyon act o f congress o f 1913, di haven’t yet arrived at that stage of vesting intoxicating liquor o f its in civilization wherein we honestly apply terstate character, and that the p rivil the Golden Rule In all life's everyday- eges in regard to sale and prescription relations. but applying some part of of liquor granted to pharmacists and that Rule at home means having a physicians do not constitute suck dis home.— Colliers. crim ination as to invalidate the act. The one crumb o f comfort le ft for Papa's Nemesla. the “ w e ts " is that the court did not Evelyn Is cowardly and her father pass on any constitutional question decided to have a serious talk with his raised from the consumers' standpoint, little daughter. the court stating specifically that since "F ath er," she said at the close of this was an injunction action to pre hts lecture, "when you see a cow, ain't vent enforcement o f the act only ques- you ’fraid?" ions involving property rights could " N o ! ” with scorn. "A in 't you 'fraid when it thunders?” be considered. "N o ," with laughter. "Oh, you »lily, ■Illy child." "P ap a," said Evelyn solemnly, "ain't you 'fraid of nothing In the Washington, D. C.-—The long-ex world but mamma?” pected storm in congress over the ad m inistration's conduct o f the defense A Good Player. o f American rights on the seas broke “ Thump-rattlety bang” went the Saturday when Senator Hoke Smith, piano. Democrat, demanded an investigation "W h at are you trying to play, of/Jreat B ritain’s interferences with Jane?” called out her father from the neutral trade and Senator Lodge, Re next room. " I t ’s an exercise from my new in publican, replied with a demand that struction book. First Steps In Music,” any investigation include the loss of American lives. she answered. "W ell, I knew you were playing with “ The body o f an innocent child, your feet,” he said grimly, "but don't floating dead on the water, the victim step so heavily on the keys— it dis of destruction o f an unarmed vessel, turbs my thoughts.” | is to me a more poignant and more tragic spectacle than an unsold bale of Canned. cotton ," declared the Massarhusetts “ Is your wife putting up any frnlt senator. this summer?” “ No. but I've canned a few peaches 4 Men Cling to Launch. myself." South Bend, Wash.— Word reached "Y ou have." "Y es. I've had three different here Saturday o f the heroic struggle stenographers this year, and not one made by Captain C. O. Reed and Mate o f them knew half as much about spelling and grammar as she did about Cute, o f the Ashing launch Airdale, of Bay Center, during a storm in which the latest fashions." both nearly loet their livee and were No Room For It ; rescued. They had le ft Sooth Bend Tueeday "W ill you have a cherry or an olive In your cocktail, m ajor?” asked the night with a load o f 16 metal tanks of host. gasoline for a fish-packing plant at "N eith er." replied the major. "T h ey Bay Center. They were a short dis merely take up a lot o f space that tance from the fish company's wharf might be better devoted to the likker.* at Bay Center when the oil tanks were — Cincinnati Enquirer. loet and the launch filled. ikij-ttW-'-'r The candidacy of former Senator Theodore E. Burton of Ohio, for the Republican nomination for the presi dency, received a considerable impetua by the formal withdrawal of Governor W illis of Ohio from the race, and hia announcement that he would throw his support to Mr. Burton. the continuation o f the war. The interpellation was introduced by Dr. Schneidemann, in the follow ing term s: “ Is the Imperial Chancellor ready to g ive information as to the conditions under which he would be w illin g to enter into peace negotiations?” “ I f our enemies make proposals compatible with Germany’s dignity and s a fe ty,” said Dr. von Bethmann- Hollweg, “ then we shall always be ready to discuss them. So long as in the countries o f our enemies the guilt and ignorance o f statesmen are en tangled with confusion o f public opin ion, it would be fo lly fo r Germany to make peace proposals, which would not shorten, but would lengther the war. First the masks must be torn from their faces.” Only tw o Socialists spoke on the in terpellation, all the non-Socialist par ties uniting in a short declaration op posing discussion at this moment. The tone o f the debate was dignified and patriotic and the Imperial Chancellor was followed attentively and respect fully except for occasional interrup tions and outbursts o f laughter from the Socialist, Dr. Liebknecht, who has not been in accord with his party since the beginning o f the war, and who re- cei ved no sympathy. The Imperial Chancellor in his first speech, lasting half an hour, explained the m ilitary situation on all the front and declared emphatically that G er many could not be starved out. The country had enough food, if properly distributed. Germany’s enemies, he said, were suffering more than the Germans, and paying higher prices for food. ___________________ NORTHWEST MARKET REPORTS; G EN ER A L CROP CONDITIONS CONGRFSS STARTS WITH SPLAKSt CLARK AGAIN CHOSEN CHAIRMAN Portland — Wheat — Bluestem, 98c bushel; forty-fold, 97c; club, 94c; red F ife, 911c; red Russian, 911c. M ilifeed — Spot prices: Bran. $23 ton; shorts, $24; roiled barley, $30© $1. Corn— White, $35 ton: cracked, $38. H ay— Eastern Oregon timothy, $16© 16; valley timothy, $12©13; alfalfa, $13.60©14.50; cheat, $9©10; oats and vetch, $11©12. Vegetables — Artichokes, $1 dozen; tomatoes, California, $1.26©1.50; cab bage, 90c c w t; garlic, 16c pound; peppers, 5(q,8c; eggplant, 10c; sprouts, 9c; horseradish, 81e; cauliflower, 76c (£$1.25 dozen; celery, 60©65c; beans, 121 <t 6 pound; lettuce. $2 © 2.75 crate; peas, 121©15c pound. Green Fruits — Apples, 76c©2.26 box; pears. $1.25qtl.75; grapes, $1.35 (£1.60 crate; cranberries, $10©11.60 barrel. Potatoes — Oregon, $1©1.16 sack; Yakimas, $1.10® 1.26; sweets, $2.60 cwt. Onions— Oregon, buying price, $1 f. o. b. shipping poinL Eggs —Oregon ranch, buying prices: No. 1, 42c dozen; No. 2, 30c; No. 3, 20e. Jobbing prices: No. 1, 42(0,44c dozen; Oregon storage. 26©28c. Poultry — Hens, 11 © 18c pound; springs, ll@ 1 2 e ; turkeys, 17e; tur keys, dressed, 20©22c; ducks, 12© 16c; geese, 8@9e. Butter — C ity creamery, cubes, ex tras, selling at 311c; firsts, 29c; prints, and cartons, extra. Prices paid to producen: Country creamery, 24((f28e; butterfat, premium quality, 33c; No. 1, average quality, 81c; No. 2, 29c. Veal— Fancy, 9c pound. Pork— Block, 7 @ 7 ic pound. Hops— 1915 crop, 10©12ic pound. Wool — Eastern Oregon, 18 ® 26c pound; valley, 26©26c; fa ll lambs’ wool, 26c; mohair, Oregon, 28c. Cascara bark — Old and new, 81®4c pound. Cattle — Choice steers, $7 @ 7.26; good, $6.76©7; medium, $6.60©6.76; choice cows, $5.25®5.75; good, $5® 6.25; medium, $4.60©6; heifers, $3.50 © 6 ; bulls, $8®5; stags, $4.50©5.25. Hogs — L igh t, $6.96©6.05; heavy, $4.y0@6. Sheep— Wethers, $4.75©6.50; ewes, $4©6; lambs, $6@7.60. Washington, D. C.— Congress assem bled and organized Monday for the ses sion. which is expected to he the greatest within the memory o f the present generation. Four hours’ work in the house saw Speaker Clark returned to the chair; Representative Mann returned to the leadership o f the Republican m inority; the introduction o f 2000 bills and reso lutions, many o f them proposing meas ures o f National defense and many more in opposition; the reappearance o f constitutional amendments to en franchise women and a miniture rules fight that flickered out with the adop tion o f last year's rules with a few changes. In the senate' practically the same was done, except the election o f Sen ator Clarke, o f Arkansas, as president pro tempore. V ice {‘resident Marshall was absent because o f the illness of his wife. Both bouses then, after sending a Hog Raiser Raps Prices. joint committee to the W hite House to g iv e official notice of the opening of congress, adjourned until Tuesday, when the real business of the session began with President W ilson’s address to a join t session in the hall o f the house at 12:30 o’clock. The greatest budget of expendiures ever placed before any American con gress in times o f peace waa brought in from the various branches o f the government, the total being some $170,000,000 more than was asked for last year. Spokane— Packers in the northwest have virtually cornered the pork mar ket and are holding down prices, with the result that farmers who produce hogs are going to be forced to pass up northwestern markets and sell in the east, according to I. H. Jorgens, presi dent o f the Union State bank o f Nez Perce, and a bog raiser. Mr. Jorgens says hog raising is becoming an im portant industry in the Nez Perce country. “ Our section ships three to five cars o f hogs every Tuesday from Nez Perce, and they go mostly to Seattle and Spo kane,” said Mr. Jorgens. “ Packers now are paying only five cents a pound, which we regard as much too low, the present high prices o f grain considered. W e must have $6.76 to $6_a hundred to make the business profitable. “ The packers seem to think they have a corner on the market and are taking advantage o f It. Our hog raisers w ill be forced to sell in the east i f northwestern prices do not im prove, or they must go out o f business. W e have shipped hog» east from Nez Perce before and have realized more than in northweatern markets and we may be forced to do so again.” CHAM P C LA R K THAT COLD YOU HAVE Elected Speaker o f the House ot Representatives f o r the third time. Explanation for Recall of Attaches Refused Germany by Lansing A ll local grados of flour is advanced 20 cents a barrel. This put the whole sale price o f patents at $6. There is a similar advance in the Puget Sound market. The rise occasioned by the strength and higher price o f wheat. A year ago the patent flour market stood at $6. Influenced by the war flights o f the wheat market, flour prices climbed rapidly until February 6, 1916, when they touched $7.20, the record quotation for the Portland mar ket. The extrem e price was not helo long and the market began to fall steadily until September 21, when it reached $4.80, which price has been maintained up to this time. Movable Coast Guns Likely. Washington, D. C.— Gigantic guns mounted on motor trucks or railway cars probably w ill be added to the country's coast defense system as a result o f experiments now being made by army ordnance experts. It is learned that a scheme is being worked out for establishing mobile batteriee to protect stretches of coast line not commanded by fortifications. The European war has demonstrated that high-power guns can be used as mobile weapons, Ger many’s 42-centimeter howitzer having revolutionized land warfare. Help Reaches Minnesota. San Francisco — The wrecking steamer Iaqua and the tug Dauntless, sent from here last Friday to the assistance o f the Minnesota, reached the diaabled steamer at 8 o ’clock W ed nesday morning and took her in tow, according to a radio message from the Iaqua received here by C. W. W iley, marine superintendent of the Great Northern Setamship company. The message, W ile y said, came from the Iaqua, sad, although he expected word from the Minneeota, he had heard nothing at a late hour Wedneeday. African Contingent Recruited. Capetown — Gen. Jan Christian Smuts, minister o f defense in the | Union of South A frica , announces that the force asked for the East African expedition has been recruited and that the imperial government had been in formed that the Union was increasing its forces. Explaining the decision o f South A frica to send an expedition to East A frica, Gen. Smuts said this ac tion was taken because o f danger aria- j ing from arming natives by the Ger- | mans and the preaching of a holy war | against Christiana. The W iee Fool. Butter Cards Are Issued. "Truth, crushed to earth, w ill rise Berlin— The Federal council has au again.” quoted the Sage. "Y e s." responded the Fool. "B ut It thorized municipalitiea to issue butter seldom rises In time to get the num and fat cards similar to the bread cards ber of the joy rider's machina.” in use for several months to regulate the consumption o f these articlea. The ordinance becomes effective January 1. It contains provisions for reserving the C. Gee Wo cheaper butter and fats for the poor. The commission organized to equalize R a t n a r fil H a w M b i b M é — diatriubtion o f batter is authorized to f e ; 1 require large producers to sell part of Rb llT*l- al ramadma rum ad their output, up to 16 per cent o f the kind* ot arfmawta ot total, for re-eale to municipalities mart and w m im w ith out o p m tW l. torri where shortages exist. One Man Maul's Students. Russellville, Ark. — Follow ing the second strike within ten months o f the students o f the Second District State Agricultural college, the strikers way laid President Scott at night and at tempted to chastize him with a razor strap. President Scott said he was overpowered by overwhelm ing num bers, but that he administered vastly more punishment than he received. He is o f powerful physique, and the black eyes and bruised and awollen features of some o f the students corroborated the president’ s assertion. Spanish Cabinet Out. Madrid — The cabinet o f Edurardo ful where national party line* were Datn resigned ow ing to the leaders of drawn in the elections in 14 Massa the opposition serving notice o f a pro- chusetts cities Tuesday. In Marlboro : posed motion to g iv e economic ques and Waltham Democratic mayors were tions in parliament priority over car defeated for re-election by Republican tsin m ilitary measures which were de Count Roma- opponents. Republicans won in Brock clared unnecessary. ton, Northampton, Pittsfleld and nones, ex-premier, supported the mo Quincy. In Fall R iver, Springfield tion, which Prem ier Dato declined to and Haverhill no mayors w ere elected, accept and le ft the chsmher of depu hut the Republicans secured a m ajor ties to present his resignation and that He ity In the city government in the two o f the ministry to K ing Alfonso. former cities. Haverhill has a non nor Dato’ s cabinet resigned June 22, last owing to a failure of a large loan. partisan government. Fruit Scarcity Predicted. Kansas C ity — Plums and cherries may become scarce in the United .States as s result o f the European war, according to report! given here by speakers at the 26th annual conven tion o f the Western Association of Nurserymen. Imports of plum and cherry seedlings, grown chiefly in Eu rope. have been cut off by the war. The association, it it said, represents more than one-half of the nursery bua- i n e e » o f the nation. British Vote H itt Liquor. London— A rebuke to the liquor in terests was seen in the re-election Sat urday to the house o f commons of Postmaster General Herbert Samuel over Henry Knight, a printer of I^eeda. In a bye-election in the Cleveland dl- viaion o f North Riding, Yorkshire, he poled 17112 votes as against Knights Hi 463. Mr. Knight opposed recent en- act m eet» restricting liquov sales, de claring he represented the concensus o f opinion among the laboring claeeee. fmm ill# wonderful f!Sin#n*> harta, boda and Tefetablct. which t r * the n o t m i «etwice ot t h « '■otHitry W rit* for blank and circular« SU> C O N S U L T A T IO N FREE. Adrtr#« TW C Gee W» C h a ts« M edien; Ca. FVrtt S c. Portland. O r# Mer thon Paper 9 N. U. f t t l l 'l m »w N o . 91. IS IS t. t t n u s m ti«- is » » s » pUmm mm. I I I Flour Goes Soaring. Republicans Win in Bay State. Boeton — Republican» were aucreaa- Trenches Bad as Roundup. Pendleton, Or. — W illiam Darby, a former Pendleton boy, now a soldier in the English army, has written to friends here from Kent. Darby, who waa recently wounded In three place*, has fully recovered from bis w ou n h and is ready for the trenches again. He says that he is happy as can be and every man faces death much aa | a man getting on the famous Roundup bucking horse, Ixgig Tom. Darby intends to return to Pendleton. For Every Kind of Lameness H A N F O R D ’S Balsam of Myrrh ___________ A LI N IM B N T * For Cuts, Burnt, Bruises, Sprains, Strains, Stiff Neck, Chilblains, Lame Back, Old Sores, Open Wounds, and all External Injuries. M ade Since 18 4 6 . A ll n Price 25c, 50c and $1.00 | OBW nn All Dealers s y s s r w * TYPHOID (• no more necrutry th an S m a l l p o x . Army experience has demonatrated the aluuiet miraculous e ffi cacy, end harailrFirets, uf Antityphoid Vaccination. Be vaccinated N O W by your physician, you and four family. It Is more vital than house Insurance. Ask your physician, druggist, or send for “ Have fou had Typhoid?” telling o f T y p h o i d Vaccine, results from use, and danger from Typhoid C arden. I Mr CUT I TO LA BOV A TORY. M tflC U Y. CAL taos«ciae vaccinia a saawas waoia it. a eov. ucbmsi Pay $10,000,000 for Poodles. Washington, D. C. — The state de partment’s formal refusal to g ive its reasons for asking recall of Boy-Ed and von Papen, German embassy at taches, was forwarded Tuesday night to Berlin and given to Ambassador von Bernstorff. The embassy interpreted this action as “ very unfriendly.” The embassy explained, too, that the Ber lin foreign office had asked that Amer ica’s reasons be given secretly, i f the state department did not care to make them public. Secretary Lansing, however, the era bassy said, refused any information. State department authorities did not minimize the effect the refusal reply would have on Berlin, but they pointed out that Lansing is merely abiding by a strict custom. The refusal has the effect o f calling for a showdown from Berlin. Germany probably w ill ask that Bernstorff now confer further with Lansing on the subject. With these developments g ivin g i new tinge of seriousness to German American relations, it was admitted torpedoing of the liner Lusitania will be hopelessly muddled i f Germany makes good any diplomatic bluff she may be attem pting in the Boy-Ed- von-Papen case. For, either breaking off diplomatic relations or a complete acquiescence in Am erica’s demands are Germany’s only alternatives, un less the state department permits long series o f conferences which would keep Boy-Ed and von Papen here in definitely pending outcome o f the si siona. America! Rights Brings Senate Storm. Sea-Fighting at Long Rangs. The fight in the North Hea began tw elve miles away When the Blue- cher was struck, she was ten miles from her English enemy. When von Spce and Craddock fought o ff Chile, they opened fire at a distance of 12.- 000 yards; and Craddock had old- fashioned obsolete ships If old-fash ioned obsolete ships open fire at 12,000 yards, what the superdreadnoughts cau do, may be guessed. What they can do. experts say frankly, Is throw M M pound projectile twenty-five miles with such accurate range-finders that the deflection will be only twenty yards for six miles. In fact, the im provement and change In naval equip ment has been so swift and revolu tionary that the life of a battleship has been rated first rank for only five years. In speed. In size. In armor proof, and big gun fire, the changes have come so fast Bince 1905 that the nations had either to fight it out or cripple themselves financially building bigger and bigger monsters of the sea; and oddly enough, the changes all date from a little "cheese box on a floating saucepan,” the Monitor of C ivil War fame. From the time the Monitor and the Merrtinac spat out their fire crack er shots at each other, it has been a race among the nations for speed, ar mor proof, big guns, and long range. Those best Informed declare that the big gun and speed have rendered sec ondary both armor proof and aubma rine: but these are disputes that will be finally settled in the present war. Neither aide has had any monopoly of courage. The courage of both sides has been magnificent,- almost terri ble, but speed and the big gun have w o n — From "W hat Sea l’ower Means to England,” by A. Laut, In the American Review of Reviews for De cember. Citizenship Bar Upheld Washington, D. C.— The Supreme court Wednesday affirmed the decision o f the California court interpreting the Federal expatriation law o f 1907 sa constitutionally applicable to women 1 who continue to liv e in the United Htales after marrying foreigners aa well aa those who marry foreigners I and live abroad. The case waa brought by Mrs. Ethel C. Mackenzie, who waa denied registry because she married a subject o f Great Britain. "T h e most astounding extravagance of the women of America is that we spend $10,000,000 each year for poodles." Mrs. R. L. Barker told this to the delegates to the annual meeting of the Women's International Missionary union In New Orleans In describing how American women make the money fly. She continued: "W e spend more for hats yearly than it takes to support the army and navy and several other federal depart ments W e also spend $107,000,000 for soft and cooling drinks and $178,- 000 for candy. It Is time to call a halt and to return to the sane ways of our mothers.” may bring sickness, doctors kills and loss of work; you know that serious sickness usually starts with a cold, and a cold only exists where weakness exists. Remember that. Overcome the weakness and nature cures the cold that is the law of reason. Carefully avoid drugged pills, syrups or stimulants; they are only props and braces and whips. It is the pure medicinal nourishment in Scott's Emulsion that quickly en riches the blood, strengthens the lungs He Was The Van. and helps heal the air passages. And mark this well— Scott's Emul A colored man called at Mrs. Bax sion generates body heat as protection ley's looking tor work. "W h at Is your name?” Bhe asked, against winter sickness. G et Scott’s after hiring him. at your drug store to-day. It always "M ah name Is Toe, ma'am," was the strengthens and builds up. | answer. 14-31 Scott & Down«. Bloomfield. N. J. “ P o e !” she exclaimed. "Perhaps some of your family worked for Edgar Allan Poe; did they?" Sure of Help. The colored man opened his eyes The boy was very small and the wide with amazement. load he was pushing in the wheelbar “ W hy— why, ma'am," he said, as he row was very, very big. pointed a dusky finger at himself— A benevolent old gentleman, put "why, Ah am Edgar Allan P o e !” ting down his bundles, lent him a helping hand. Not A Thought Promoter. "R eally, my boy,” he puffed. ' 'I "Y ou must admit that my speech don't see how you manage to get that has stirred a lot of people up," re barrow up the gutters alone." "1 don't,” replied the appreciative marked the orator. “ Yes," replied his friend, "you have kid. Dere's always some Jay a atandin around as takes It up for stirred 'em up all right. Your appeal to sentiment and emotion ought to me.” | set them to thinking.” “ That Isn’t the purpose Remember I A Problem. am an Impassioned leader. I depend Little Elizabeth and her mother on unquestioning obedlenee. My were having luncheon together and method Is to get 'em so excited that the mother, who always tried to im | they can't think and will take my press facts upon her young daughter, 1 word for It.”— Washington Star. said: "These little sardines. Elizabeth, Very Simple. are sometimes eaten by the larger “ How can you sell these shirts for fish.” Elizabeth gazed at the sardines In 98 cents If they are worth two dol lars apiece, as you say they are?" wonder and then asked: “ It's like this. The goods were so "But, mother, how do the large fish popular that the manufacturer could get the cans open?” j not make them fast enough to supply tin- demand, so he failed, at, | Insulted. bought hia entire stock at a sacrifice.'* ” 1 don't see Grlggsby at the club any more. He used to spend nearly Provoking. all his time there.” The Professor— Humph! Dear me! "Yes, but when some of the other boys suggested that he ought to spend I gave that young man two courses something else besides his time once on the cultivation of the memory and In a while he got mad and resigned." he’s gone away and forgot to pay me, and I can't for the life of me remem ber the fellow ’s name. How provok. Extraordinary. Ing! Kind Old Lady— I'm sure you won't mind my asking you. but are you a Strenuoua. relative of Captain Jones, of Mudford? Abner— W ell, Jay, how d'ye like tt The O fficer— Madam, I am Captain up t' the city? Jones of Mudford Jay—Aw, It was all right enough Kind Old Lady— Ah, then, that ac counts for the extraordinary resem most ways, but what bothered me most was tryln’ to look at everybody I met blance!— London Opinion. on the street.— Puck. Not Particular, Relaxation. Brown— Did I leave an umbrella “ What did your husband think ot here yesterday? Barber— What kind of an umbrella? the ball game?" Brown—Oh, any kind at all. I ’m "Oh. he doesn't go there to think, not fussy.— Boston Olobe. He Just hollers." P u ls a ... S to p to a ll Distemper C U R E S T H E S IC K A n d p r e v e n t * o th e r s h a v in g th e d is e a s e no m a t t e r h o w e ip o a e d SO e » n u and $1 • b o ttle , $5 and $10 a d o zen b o ttle e. A ll » o o d d r u g g le t e a n d t u r f g o o d e h o u se» 8POHN C h e m ist s a n d M E D IC A L C O ., B a c t e r io l o g is t s , Q o e h e n , In d ., U . a. A. Spoilsport. Had to Follow. "Young man," said the magistrate severely, "the assault you have coin mltted on your w ife » a i moat brutal. Do you know of any reason why I should not send you to prison?" “ I f you do, your honor,” replied the prisoner at the bar, hopefully, "It w ill break up our honeymoon."— Phil adelphla Ledger. Jim had looked In at the country livery stable in aearch of a Job. He seemed promising and waa set to work greasing the axles of a carriage. In a remarkably short space of time ho reported the task finished. "Look here.” said his new bosa, "d 'ye mean to aay you've greased all four of them wheels already?” "W e e l," rejoined the new hand, "A a 've greased the two front one«.’’ “ And why haven't you greased the two hind ones?" "W ee l," exclaimed Jim, calmly. ” se lang aa the two front ones gaiis all reet, the two hind ones bev to toller." Nrw Moorav d a n c i n g . r. Fletcher llellemm-e. the leading Dancing E x pert end ln.trurt.a- in New Turk C ity, writes 1 k k .e used A L L E N 'S FO O T-BABE, the antlaeptk powder to he eheiten Into the shoes. f*xr ten reels, axel ier MBmerrt tt to eJI m m| j pupils " It eures end prerente erne feet. Bold br ell Drug end Depart ment Stores. Zfw. Rsmple FR E E . Address. Alien B. Olmsted. Le Roy. N . Y . Not Qullty. "D o you know that that young man who la going to marry your daughter la an Inveterate gambler?" "N oth ing of the sort. He merely thinks he la Why. I trimmed him out of fifteen dollar* myself at atud poker the other night.” --------- --------------------- — Wot C m Hair« b «t tired f f Mah« than * a are. Old a*a and Dull * y— — loll «al«. ■ t?*M fr Apt Title. "T h is collar stud la my own Inven tion," said the Cheap Jack, "and the name 1 have given It Is 'F a u lt’ ” "Because everybody has faults?” suggested the red noeed man In the crowd. "N o, my dear sir; simply because It’s zo easy to find.” D ont Tell Your age — Movtaa •n.l Murin« your A r$4 D rop« t r i aa* tn,l cleans«. Mar# 1« laaaMf r«a«aay Oklaa«*. Na4t kaafe *1 iba t y «fa t M$<Ht ________